The Kaddish
The Kaddish
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Kaddish Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Kaddish
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53) only the last two are connected with Vav. So too Yemen Ms. Or. 2227 (1640 CE. ) p. 18 b. Or. 2418. Cod. Gabter 321.
58 It is impossible to regard the words as anything but Hebrew, "i Almost all old authorities recognise their Hebrew character and many are at pains to account for the change from Aramaic. 22 Abudarham gives the reason quite correctly that these words cannot be forced to take on an Aramaic dress ])\i;bb iniit^^ Yb)y VH «^ nnt^n ""D— Di:inn— even though we find passages like iT...'Dt!^ nnnt^^l innn'' «1 hv «VlD nn»T (Yitry p. 172). T^mn^ and n^5;n"' are purely Hebrew forms; MT]SV can only mean "to return, go around" etc. In Aramaic, and IKSn^ and ^Sin"* are not used in Aramaic at all. The Ithpaals are used, as often the Nithpaal, as the usual new-Hebrew passive. Probably under Aramaic influence the Hithpaal form, preserving the original a vowel that is very common in classical Hebrew, 2 3 is used as far as we can tell from early punctuated new-Hebrew texts almost to the exclusion of the Hithpael, especially, as here, in cases of words in rapid connection.
What to read after The Kaddish?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by David De Sola Pool to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
53) only the last two are connected with Vav. So too Yemen Ms. Or. 2227 (1640 CE. ) p. 18 b. Or. 2418. Cod. Gabter 321.
58 It is impossible to regard the words as anything but Hebrew, "i Almost all old authorities recognise their Hebrew character and many are at pains to account for the change from Aramaic. 22 Abudarham gives the reason quite correctly that these words cannot be forced to take on an Aramaic dress ])\i;bb iniit^^ Yb)y VH «^ nnt^n ""D— Di:inn— even though we find passages like iT...'Dt!^ nnnt^^l innn'' «1 hv «VlD nn»T (Yitry p. 172). T^mn^ and n^5;n"' are purely Hebrew forms; MT]SV can only mean "to return, go around" etc. In Aramaic, and IKSn^ and ^Sin"* are not used in Aramaic at all. The Ithpaals are used, as often the Nithpaal, as the usual new-Hebrew passive. Probably under Aramaic influence the Hithpaal form, preserving the original a vowel that is very common in classical Hebrew, 2 3 is used as far as we can tell from early punctuated new-Hebrew texts almost to the exclusion of the Hithpael, especially, as here, in cases of words in rapid connection.
What to read after The Kaddish?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by David De Sola Pool to read onlineMoreLess
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